Etheric vibrator



H. E. CRUM ET AL ETHERIG VIBRATOR Filed Feb. e, 1935- Jan. 21, 1936.

' Evento/'5,

Patented Jan. 21, 1936 PATENT OFFICE ETHERIC VIBRATOR Hiel Eugene Crum and Anna May Crum,

Indianapolis, Intl.

Application February 6, 1935, Serial Nol 5,264

2 Claims. (Cl. 174-177) This invention is an instrument for the treatment of human ailments by the vibration of the ether, which not only permeates free space, but

also permeates the interior of every solid, liquid, 5 or gaseous body. The speed of ether movement is estimated by scientists at about 294,000'miles per second'or nearly twice the speed of light.

The vibration rates of ether waves affecting the eye as color varies for different colors, approximately as follows: deep red, 400 billion vibrations per second, red-orange 437 billion, yellow-orange 457 billion, yellow, 509 billion, green 570 billion, blue-green, 617 billion, blue-violet, 6 96 billion and violet 750 billion. 'I'he variation in ether movement enables the practitioner to treat disease by varying the vibration rate as accomplished by the use of color screens. Y

It is the object of this invention to cause the desired ether movement by the selective use of color screens through which rays of light are projected to broadcast the desired ether vibrations.

rA further object is to provide means for meas- .25 uring the time of a treatment and to provide a convenient apparatus which will be compact and present a neat and attractive appearance in the practitioners oiiice.

We accomplish the above and other objects which will hereinafter appear, by the means i1- lustrated in the accompanying drawing, in which Fig. 1 is a front perspective view of our instrument in closed condition,

Fig. 2 is a top plan view with the cover re- 35 moved,

l side v3, ends 4 and 5, and a top in two hinged lids 6 and l.

The interior'of the box is divided by a partition 8 into two compartments 9 and Ill closed by the respective lids 6 and 1. Secured to the bottom I at opposite ends of the compartment 9 are the blocks I I, I2 and I3, I4 which provide supports for a pair of vparallel rods l5 and I6, which form a track`r upon which a lamp-house I1 is mounted to be slidingly moved longitudinally of the track. The lamp-house I1 carries current conducting bands I9 and I9 which make electrical contact with their respective rods.

An electric lamp20 is supported within the lamp-house, and is electrically connected with the bands I8 and I9 as shown in Fig. 3., vLocated tudinally of the cover E, in advance of the front oi the receptacle 2| when the lid is closed. The slot slopes backl toward the receptacle in order to insure contact of the strip therewith when projected through the slot, and the forward slope of the receptacle front bends the strip, thereby giving it a tension which holds it in xed relation to the lamp.

Secured to the box iront 2, within the compartment Ill is a clock 24 which is preferably -electrically operated; The face of the clock is visible from outside of the box. Beside the usual dial face and hands indicating time by hours'and minutes, it has a smaller dial 25 graduated to hours and fractions of hours, anda manually moved hand which is manually set by a removable key 26, in a manner similar to the setting of an alarm clock, but instead of ringing an alarm, the clock contains mechanism (not shown) for opening an electric circuit in which bars I5 and I6 and lamp 20 are included. The opening of this circuit cuts out the lamp and stops the ether vibrations and treatment.

Current to operate the time movement of the clock is introduced through cable 21 to binding posts 28 and 29 and from said binding posts by wires 30 and 3|, unchanged to the clock mechanism (not shown).

But current to operate the lamp 20, coming through cable 21 vto binding posts 28 and 29, is conducted to and reduced by a transformer 32, and is thence conducted to the two bars I5 and I6, from whence, through bands I8 and I9, to the lamp 29. The automatic cut-cut mechanism of the clock is connected with the wires from the transformer to the rods. These wires from the transformer to the rods and also the wires 3U and .3I to actuate the clock, have switches 34 and 35 in their circuits for manual control.

The major portion of receptacle lli of the box (being that portion not occupied by the'clock) is divided by suitable partitions into a plurality of smaller compartments or'pigeon holes as shown in Fig. 3 in which are kept an assortmentl of color screens 22, for convenient use opposite the As a guide to a proper selection oi color, we form a series of holes 36 through the wall 2 of the box in the same horizontal plane with a hole 31 in the lamp-house wall opposite the lamp 20,

and in' each of the holes 36 is a closure corre -luminating the closures one at a time in holes 36 asithe lamp comes opposite each of the holes.

When` the operator thus locates the color he wants, he leaves the lamp there as a cheek and takes a strip or screen 22 of the same color from the compartment III and threads it through the slot 23 opposite the 'illuminated hole in the row 36.

An opening 40 for the free circulation of air is preferably made in the -front 2 of the box and is preferably covered by a fine wire gauze tov exclude dust. 1

'I'he apparatus here shown is wired for 110 volts alternating current and will have tobe correspondingly changed where only a direct current is available and where there is no other current available it will have to be supplied by battery cells. The requisite current supply is too well understood to require further instructions here.

The operation of the instrument has been described in connection with the description of its housing to selectively illuminate one Aof the colored closures in the series of holes, the top of said box having a longitudinal slot sloping back toward the said vertical wall of the housing and a color strip inserted through the last slot into bending contact with the vertical wall and thence downwardly against said wall.

2. In an etheric vibrator, a box having a top.v

bottom, front and back sides, the front having -a longitudinal slot and 'a longitudinal series of holes parallel with the slot with a transparent 'closure of a different color in each hole, a lamp housing in the box having a vertical wall spaced from the front of the housing, a lamp in the housing, a knob extending. .from the housing through the longitudinal slot for the manual moving 'of the housing to selectively illuminate one of the colored closures in the series of holes, the top of said box having a longitudinal slot slop-1 ing back toward thetsaid vertical walloi the housing and a color strip inserted throughthe last slot into bending contact with the vertical wall and thence downwardly against said wall, a pair of electrioallyconducting members forxn'- ing a track on which lsaid housing is slidably Aguided and means for electrically connecting the lamp with the track.

Y HIEL EUGENE, CRUM.

ANNA MAY CRUM. 

